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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1902)
10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEEi TUESDAY, JsOVEMBETt 11, 1002. OPENS FERTILE TERRITORY Completion of Elkbsru's Extension Into h Bostbud Ctnntrj. HOMES FOR THOUSANDS OF SETTLERS f i Railroad Flare Omaha In Posi tion to Reap Vast Benrflt from lh lommrrre of tke Settlement. The N'lnbrsra extension of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad Into the Rosebud country, the completion of which Baturday wan announced In The Bee Run day, gives the Chicago Northwestern .railway system the only line Into that Im portant aection. fionesteol. the terminus f the new line, la located on the border of the Indian reservation, 416.000 acres of 'which are to be thrown open for settlement 'in the spring. This land Ilea In Floyd county, Nebraska, and Gregory county. South Dakota, and la rich and fertile. The preservation la bordered by the White river on the north and the Missouri on the east. It la expected that when these landa are opened a tremendous rush will be made by '(prospective settlera and this will afford rich returns for the Elkhorn'a exclusive .'branch. Getting Into that country just a .little In advance of the population It be comes tho pioneer railroad, and no doubt will fulfill all the moat sanguine hopes of vita projectors. It la the purpose of the Northwestern people to assume the most 'aggressive and progressive policy, aiding In the development of this territory so ; pregnant with natural resources and at tractions. The area of land to be thrown 'open for settlement Is large enough to ad Imlt of a good sized population and It le be illeved that some excellent towns will be established and built up along the Dew t-road. Begins Work Jane 14. ' Work on this new extension was started 'June 14. The line la only 67,23 miles in length, and it would seem that an unau Uy long period waa consumed In Ita 'construction, but when it la considered that General Manager Bidwell and nls as rsoclatea bad to encounter a series of ob stacles, natural and unnatural. It will be rfound that some fast work was done, j In the first place, the weather wan 'gainst rapid progress for aome time; 'hen fit waa a most difficult task to get enough tmen to keep the work going regularly, und hast, but one of the greatest drawbacks, waa the failure to get bridge material. ' Tho road la In operation as far as Anoka and It la the plan to begin running trains Ito the end of the line by the last of the ' week. No cbangea in the passenger scbod ule at Omaha are anticipated at present ly reason of the completion of this new , branch. The same trains that now leave Omaha will proceed to Bonesteel, the ter minus. In the spring, when the ruah for land begins, the train service will, of course, bo made commensurate with tho needs of the road. This extension leavea the main line at Norfolk and crosses tho river at Niobrara. This line fumlshea Omaha with another valuable- outlet. It taps a country that, 'while yet undeveloped, abounds in wonder ful possibilities and Improves facilities for reaching other rich tributary sections. Omaha naturally Is the metropolis of thla country and ita advantages are at once ap parent. Epeot Advance In Wages. ' The decided bearish tendency of the atock of about a dozen leading western railroads In the New York markets Saturday has been Interpreted by local railroad men who keep a close watch on the movement ot stocks as Indication ot the growing appre hension of the general increase In the wages paid railroad employes throughout the country. Some of the declines were as 'precipitous aa 4 points, while other hung at 2 and 3 below. "Railroad earnings have been going up by leapa and bounds and the general cost of living has kept pace with them," aald a railroad man, "and a corresponding in crease in the wagea ot railway employes, I believe, ia Inevitable. It la nothing more than right that the men who are the pro ducers of wealth for the great railroads should share their rapidly increasing reve nues and it is also Just that the working man ahould get enough money for his work to enable him to cope with the Increase In prices of staple articles. The great army of men which runs the trains Is mlgbler In one way than those compara tively few magnatea who hire them to run the tralna, and whenever they take a uieflnlte and positive stand they will bring the magnates to their terms." Railway Notes and Personals. M. R. Hlggins. traveling freight agent of the Southern Railway at Kansas City, ia in the city. .' P. P. Fodrea of the Burlington passenger ' department. Is in the Black Hills on a busl- neaa trip. ' Erstua Young, general auditor of the 1 Harrtman system, has gone to Chicago on I official business. ' H. J. Wiles, general western agent of the Pennsylvania at Kansas City. Is in the cltv making a business call at the local office of the Pennsylvania. . F. W. Caiawell. formerly traveling pas senger agent of the Rock Island with head quarters In Omaha, now city passenger I agent for the sume road at Minneapolis spent Sunday with friends in this city. Silver mounted umbrellas. Edholm.Jeweler. King Cole Self-Rising Buckwheat. ! Announcements of the Theaters. Tonight Adolph Philippe and his merry company of artists will open at the Boyd for an engagement that includes Wednes day matinee and night. Mr. Phlllpps will present his latest musical comedy, "New York Im Wort und Blld," literally New York In word and picture. The company In the aupport of Mr. Phlllpps numbers fifty people, among whom are the best German-speaking artists in this country. The play deala with the Beamy aide of New York, Mr. Phlllpps enacting the role of a tramp. While the comedy ia in Ger man, a great deal of English la spoken and between it and the pantomime employed English-speaking patrons will have little difficulty In understanding it. As to the production of the offering, It is scenically mni In every way equal to the best Amer 'ican shows traveling. I A baby is whatever its parents make It This Is so even to the first stages of gestation, when. if the mother gets proper treatment, the baby will be a jolly, laughing, good tempered, robust little angel. Nature when aided by Mother's Friend will give a healthful child with a free and graceful body, which is evidenced in elastic action of the limbs, clear skin, bright eyes, fine hair. We exclaim Invol nntarily over such a creation, "How beautiful I" meaning not necessarily that the child is pretty, but that its general effect is one of seeming attractiveness. Mother's Friend a liniment for external application. Women's own pretty fingers rob it gently oa the parts so severely Used, and it is instantly absorbed and so lubricates the parts. Your druggist sells it for SI .00 per bottis. You rosy have our book "Motherhood" FA Eg THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. G. ARRANGE FOR WINTER SIEGE Conference of talon Partita Strike Leaders to Make Plana for Campaign. A conference of t'nlon Pacific strike lead ers yesterday resulted in plans for the win ter's campaign, which Involve a more ag gressive policy than has been maintained. The recent acquisition of additional financial resources enables the strikers to enter upon the cold weather period with assurances of being able to successfully resist the hard ships entailed by the enforced strike and at the same time Inaugurate new methods which they hold will materially aid their cause. One thing that was decided on was that the picket line shall be Increased two fold. Despite contrary statements from the company, strikers insist that the picket line is their chief bulwark In this struggle. They will arrange for the protection of their pickets from the elements during the winter and will have a sufficient number to keep up the work with more system than ever. Dally are strike breakers leaving the shops and the strikers attribute It in some measure at least to the peaceful interven tion of their pickets. The strike on the Wabash is Just now working to the advantage of the t'nlon Pa cific strikers. A largo number of the strike breakers here have quit and gone to work In the Wabash shops. The reason for thla is that the men are compelled to work by tho piece In the Vnlon Pacific and not on the Wabash, but by the day there. They complain that they cannot earn a day's pay by piecework. At yesterday's conference was George Harris, one of the strike leaders from Chey. enne. Mr. Harris came as the personal rep resentative of Benjamin F. Perry, president of the machinists' district lodge, who was assaulted some time ago by strike break ers. Mr. Perry was unable to come be cause of permanent Injuries Inflicted by these Imported men. As a result of that assault be has already lost the entire sight of one eye and is now In Denver under going treatment for the other eye, whose sight Is despaired of. Despite the fact that Mr. Perry and other strikers are said to have been cruelly as saulted by these strike breakera the latter have been placed under no legal restraint such as have the strikers here, who are made subject to an injunction. The picket force was increased in Omaha yesterday one-half. The company seems to have caught the inspiration and Increased its force of spotters, who are quite nu merous now. Strikers claim to have ab solute knowledge that forty-three of the nonunion shopmen left yesterday. Tho strikers think they see signs of weakening on the part of the company. They profess to believe that the company has about reached the end of Its line In getting men to work in the shops. The Sllko Demonstrated in east aisle of our ..store. This is a new invention to restore new life to crushed or soiled velvets, silks, ribbons, furs, feathers, crepes, moussellnes, laces and all diaphanous fabrics. It's a very sim ple device, to be attached to the nozzle of an ordinary tea kettle. Call and see it. 'Twill interest you. Price, 60c. KELLEY, STIGER A CO., FATAL INJURY FROM A FALL Old Man Dlea at County Hospital from Fracture of the Stall. Washington Lewin, aged 85 years, and a former resident of Florence, died at the Douglas County hospital last Saturday from a fracture of the skull, which injury there is every reason to believe he received in falling as he waa walking along the street. Mr. Lewin was by reaaon of his advanced age not in good health and had been an in mate of the county hospital for some time past. His daughter, Mrs. B. W. Smith, J lives at Florence, and It was his custom tb visit ner aooui once a montn. He made one of these viBltS on Wednesday last and that evening he was taken back to the hos pital by persons who had found him lying on Park avenue in an unconaclous condi tion. It was found that his skull was frac tured near the base and although no par ticulars of his Injury could be obtained, it Is believed that while walking along the street he fell and struck his head against the sidewalk. One fact which contributes to this theory la that Mr. Lewin was in firm in his gait and while walking fre quently stumbled. The funeral of Mr. Lewin took place yesterday at Taggart'a undertaking establishment. Newest gold stick pins. Edholm, Jeweler. A Good More, The members of the Convervatlve Savings and Loan association calling at the new offices, No. 205 South Sixteenth street, ex press themselves well pleased with the new location. The room is light and airy and well adapted to the needa of the association, and, more important still, Is centrally lo cated In the retail district of the city. The officers feel that within the next few months the business ot the association will run past the one million point, the present as sets being considerably In exceaa of $300,000. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. HYMENEAL. MorrUon-Kmlgh. RED CLOUD. Neb.. Nov. 10. (Special.) Dr. Norman H. Morriaon and Miss Bonnie Emlgh were married at the home of the brlde'a parenta Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Rev. M. P. Dixon etVthe Methodist Episco pal church officiating: , They departed on the morning train for Omaha for a brief stay. The Bachelors' club, qj which the groom waa a member, tendered him an elaborate farewell banquet at the Hotel Royal Saturday evening. Herahey.Kdsie. WYMORE, Neb., Nov. 10. (Special.) The wedding of Charlee Hershey of this city and .Mrs. Edge of Lincoln took place In the latter place last Friday evening. They returned to Wymore Saturday and com menced housekeeping at once. Mr. Her ehey Is head clerk In Trainmaster Phll brlck's office. 1 aa to WMmh Cold Weather Specials Stylish Box Coats nt$3.98-in 27-in. QO and 30-in. lengths with Bilk & satin linings-' -C3 27-itt. Kersey Coats ot $2.98 with heavy linings the pretty novelties, at ... . English Kerseys at 8e98 with extra O QO heavy satin linings-an&. Vgjtf0 O . V O Swell Novelty Suits 65 high grade tailored novelty suits secured by our New York buyer at Just 60c on the dollar. Most of them snmple suits and all of them In the newest and most popular styles 24gg-$29-$35-$39 $6 Steamer Rugs at $1.98500 steamer rugs, re versible, plaid and plain, very heavy, can be "t f 43 used for lap robes, couch covers, mrftoorI O Remarkable Blanket Sale Very fine quality of silver gTay, extra super, soft and fleecy 10-4 " f Q size blanket. No better blanket Is made at (5.00 ms J C3 Genuine United States government blue gray blankets, average in weight over five pounds to the pair. These are called "over-weights" f r and are rejected by the government as being too heavy 5 ZS C5 One lot of 11-4 sanitary silver gTay All wool Missouri make, 11-4 blank- white or tan blankets O C Q at, pal r O.ytJ Our line of cotton blanke'.s is ur line of cotton blanke'.s la the best value ever offered Great Bargains Made of fine silkoline, filled with pure at 98c, $1.25, $1.39, $1.50, $1.98, $3.50 comforter line Is an extra large size, hand made com forter are hand knotted at .' Continuation of the World's Greatest Clothing $ate Entire Wholesale Clothing Stock ot A. Rosenberg, 130 Bleecker St., N. Y. $12 and $15 Men's Swell Suits at $7.45 $10 & $20 Overcoats & Ulsters $5, $10 Watch Our Windows SemX"6 HOWELL'S A'NTI K A WF For sale at all drug WILL WORK FOR NEW LAWS Eetail Merchants and Workingmen Will Meet with Legislators. GROCERS WANT GARNISHMENT ACT FIXED They Will Also Press Legislator to Enact Laws Reducing- Hoars of Labor for Both Men and Women. The executive committee of the Omaha Grocers' association will meet Tuesday evening and probably will take up the recommendations of the chairman of tho legislative committee as to a Joint meet ing ot the merchants and the laboring men with the members of the legislature elected last week, for the purpose of dis cussing proposed laws. The returns show that at least seven members of the Retail Orocera and Gen eral Merchants' association of the state have been elected to the legislature, and local members say thla will give consid erable lmpetua to the demands which the association will make upon the legisla ture, aa these men will stand for the pro gram of the association,' including not only the proposed amendment to the gar nishment law, but the labor laws which are recommended. The chairman of the Omaha legislative committee says that tho committee will endeavor to roll rocka In the road ot the manufacturers and laundrymen of the city who will ask the legislature to amend the female labor law and that the members of the local association will do all In their power to secure the members of the Doug las county delegation against the proposed change. , "Tho association," said Mr. Smith, "is pledged to secure shorter working hours for all claaaes of labor, and we could not consistently advocate a measure that would restoro to practice the long hours which women have been compelled to work in some of the laundries In Omaha. On the other hand. I believe that we would stand as a man for the enactment of a law wbtch would limit the hours of labor of men. If such a law could be secured. "There la a misunderstanding in regard to the proposed conference which I would like to correct. Some of the worklngmen seem to think that we desire to confer with them to arrange a, basis of co-operation whereby we are to help them secure laws in return for their aid to ua in aecuring a just collection law. Now, while we want the collection law, and will do all we can to aecure it, our committee is no stronger bound to secure that law than it is to se. cure the labor lawa which were endoraed by the association, and we will press those measures whether the laboring men Join with ua for the collection law or not." A Gool Thins; fur Mother. If she is tired out, sickly, run down. Elec tric Bitters will give ber new life or there's no charge. Try tbera. 50c. For sale by Kubn Co. Mortality Statistics. The following blrtha and deaths were re ported to the Board of Health during the forty-eight hours ending Monday noon: Hlrths C. K. AdairiK. 546 South Twenty sixth street, boy; Antonio Hantaluca, 1124 Chlcjigo Btreet, boy; Charles I. Woodworth. iff-fSJ Ht. Mary's avenue, toy; Emll ugren, IVM South Twelfth street, girl. Deaths Apian Aswy, 1923 South Thir teenth street, aged 4i years; Annie Kogy, 124 Kojth Thirteenth street, aged 40 year.; Cecelia Hansllt'ek. 1211 Mouth Fourteenth street, aged 2 n.onths; Tyfer Anderton. 24ii Charles street, aged 62 years; Uertrude Morrison. 2r Bl.nrman avenue, sged 7 days; Washington Ieln ntiglaa County hospital, aged tit years; ft. MrGuirs, Iou la County hospital, aged In years; Ulenn Luta, Child Saving institute, agd I years; 2.98 i ets, In tan, gray, white A r g or fancy plaid worth S7 JCj ifl 7C flO- f fC 1 CA 4"C I DC; 70C lard I'OU in Comforters white cotton and hand knotted, they go and $2.98 each. A special feature of our 1.98 Watch Our Windows stores, 25c and 60c. Henry Goefferon itf , Toledo, O., died on TTnlnn Pan Hn tran t v. . .. years; William H. Rabe. 8732 Parker street. fcum bhu orvv a r u streets, aged on years; Mary Bollvar,Va4U South Klevenlh stieet. aged 7 years; Ethel Gertrude Wash ington, 432S Emmet Btreet, aged 17 years Albert Clark, 3X24 Grand avenue, aged 8 years; Leo Bradley Fifteenth and Jackson streets, aged 36 years. An agreeable bouquet; a delicious flavor; a champagne fit for the Oods Cook's Ira. pertal Extra Dry. , A , Gorham silver. ' Edholm, Jeweler. Dixie Flyer. A through train to Jacksonville, Fla., via St. Louis or Chicago and Nashville, Chat tanooga, Lookout Mountain, Atlanta and Macon. Round trip tourist tickets now on sale, permitting stopovers both going and returning and limited until Juno 1, 1903. Write or call on us for full Information regarding rates, etc., and copy of our beau tiful Illustrated Florida booklet, at 1402 Fainam street, Omaha. W. H. BRILL, District Passenger Agent Illinois Central Railroad, Omaha, Neb. Good Position Open. Good opening tor a newspaper or maga zine solicitor. Permanent position for a competent man. Address Twentieth Cen tury Farmer, Bee Building, Omaha. Senor Franco Is the first Filipino to ap pear in America on the lecture platform. Hla success will probably Increase the num ber. Beautiful diamond solitaire rings. Edholm. BOY WANTS TO FIND MOTHER Robert Harris Writes Chief of Police that Hla Father Took Hint Away. Robert Harris, 12 years of age, after being kept away from his mother for three years by bla father, sought refuge at the borne of P. E. Kleppe of -Juniata, Neb., and baa written a letter to Chief of Police Donahue requesting the lattsr to locate his mother who formerly resided on North Twenty-fourth street. The iettor, with many words misspelled, written In a child, iah hand, is aa follows: I have a stepmother and she sent me away from her because I spoke to her about my own mother. The reason why my father and mother are separated was because he began going with the other woman and ahe coaxed him to marry her. So he ran away and left my mother and took me with him. 1 wluh that you would find my mother. Her name before he waa married was Mamie W isomer. My name Is Robert Harrln. I am 12 yeara old and have been away from my mother for three years. 1 know she lives on North Twenty fourth street. The boy's father waa William Harrii. .but Chief Donahue has uo record of his deser tion of his wife. Enclosed with the toy's letter was one from Mr. Kelppe, etatlnq that the boy was at his home and that he waa a bright, bonest lad, and he be lieved he was telling the truth. The pol'ce hsve so, far been unable to locate the mother. RAIN- THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE The coffee habit Is quickjy over come by those who let Grain-O take its place. If properly made it tastes like the best of coffee. No grain coffee compares with it in flavor or healthfulness. TRY IT TO-DAY. I grocers ererrwaets j lfrc sad tee. per packs-. 1 r 0 l 3 IS n OUR SPECIAL OVER.COAT That We Are Selling at $12.00 MEN'S JERSEY RIBBED EGYPTIAN cotton shirts and drawers, in natural gray and ecru colors, underwear that Cr is sold for 50c, at tl MEN'S SIIIKTS AND DRAWERS, all wool fleece, in blue yaeger and brown si CI t mixed, 73c values, for MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, in heavy merino, in camel's hair and natural colors, non-shrinkable, and an excellent 7i wparinrr nrnrniPiir. worth $1 . at A Jk ... o --- - . . - . - J - - Misses' $1.50 Shoes We don't want you to forget that we have the Ideal winter shoe tor the misses, for $1.60. Our stock ia the largest In Omaha, and in these par ticular shoes we have them iu all sizes, so as to fit the narrow, the broad, the short or the long - foot. Just as easy for us to fit you to a pair of these shoes as In any of the higher priced ones. . We have these shoes in ?Vi to i for young women, with haul or spring heel, at $2.00. . Box calf or heavy kid Just the thing for cold and wet weather. DREXEL SHOE GO Omaha's Uo-to-Date Shoe House, Send for New Fall Catalogue. 1419 PARNAM STREET. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A J0V FOREVER D R.T. FELIX GOIRAI'D'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Tin. P i m n I Frkla, Moth Patrh, Hub and Skin snS Try nn bc&ulT- 'jf nd dfBe. detection. It Uai Mood tn. ot flfty-ttv. rr .a is so hrml.M tut. It to t. A.i-ceul no uunurf.lt ot lmi- !,ar n.in.. A Byr " Udy o haul ..... i. Dttltut): .... i j t ...hi ..... .hem f rprnm. mend 'OOUK AUD'B CREAM as the least harmful of all the skin preparations. tor sals by all druggist end fancy goods deal ers In tho U. 3. ind Kurope. KEItU. T. IIOI'KIS. Prou'r, 37 Great Jonea St.. N. T. Ct RES Sweaty Feet. Bunions, Corns, etc. lK KK-XO-. AY. If your druggist hasn't It, address A. MAVK.R, 6Vt Bee Bid.. Omaha, Neb. r4 i sssssssssnasssaassn- ' Is acknowledged by nil to bo tlio best overcoat they have ever seen for $12.00, and still greater and greater grows the demand for them, which proves to tis be jond all doubt that the people are fully alive to the fact that they are a greater bargain than any other btore ever gave. Those who have already made their selection are more than satisfiedthat when we say it Is the best overcoat ever sold by any store in Omaha for f 12.00 it is a very modest way of expressing it. Look at the cut, see the style of the coat, the length, the broad hand-padded shoulders, etc. You not only get the best materials, but you get a coat, with all the style of a $20.00 garment for only $12.00 every little detail abso lutely correct and we show them in all sizes, at Underwear MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, madeof extra fine quality of all wool and French meri nos, in natural gray and camel's hair with heavy sateen facings and pearl $i buttons, $1.50 value, for l.vJ J MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, made of a very fine Australian wool, in double breasted shirts and double seated drawers, no better gar ments made for warmth and wear,- $- exceptional values at M.fyj .... Drug Prices Have Tumbled Again 25c Belladonna planters 10 60c Williams' Pink Pills 3!ic 5t)c Syrup of Figs 34c These are Sherman & McConnell's jirices. Vlnol, the greatest remedy on earth for coughs and colds, for II W 25c M-nnen'a Talcum Powder ..; He 11.00 Pe-ru-na (genuine) !c 11.00 LJsterlne (Iambert's) 66c Due Colgate's Pansy Blossom Extract, per oz 24c S1.7B S. 8. 8., we sell $1.14 11.00 Plnkham's Compound K; S1.00 Pierce's medicines, we sell 6.Sc 3 sticks black licorice for "c Garfield Tea (small) for '. l"c Quart bottle port or sherry 3.k- Fine Violet Soap, box, 3 cakes for lc 11.00 Wine Cardul, we sell 6c Write for catalogue. Sherman & McGonnell Drug Co. Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Cor. 11th and Podge 8ts. OMAHA, NEB. F. M. Russell Reading Lamps. Electric, Oil and Gas. Electric & Gas Fixtures. 31 j S. 15th St. Telephone S0J HOT COLD Any kind; fancy mixed drinks ice cream soda the year around and goo. Ice cream soda 'too! Of course we know other drug stores have good soda, lll'T THAT'S THEIR BUSINESS!. Our business is to have GOOD SODA, plenty of it and all tho time, every hour in tho 24, ' befure the show or after the theatre alwavs busy, but room for more. Hot Cliim Bouilllon or Ovster Cocktail, or Hot Asparox or Chicken Broth, or Hot Chocolate with a dainty cracker. If ynu are cold warm up with a mug of our HOT BEEF TEA and aave 40 to 50 per cent by having u fell your prescriptions. If you are out of town, send us a list of your probable wants and we will quote you prices that will make a catalog look like ic. We deliver everv tbl'ig we advertise, free in tho i-i(y, or to the depot if on a mall order Omaha's only antl-oomblne drug store. OPEN ALWAYS SCIIAEFER'S CUT PR I CP. DRUGSTORE Tel. 11. M. W. ( or, ltth sas Chicago. WHEN YOU BUY A You r not paying for CHKOMOS. hClltMfcS. tUEE DEALS, ETC, bill for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. FQUALto IMPOKTEICIGAKV F. S. BICS KKIICJLNTIIJB CIQUS CO. Vlsnf Hi. Louis. Union U4a mm. St Il'" M - ' g' 9 Bargains Today. Cigar Prices Smashed (At Sherman & McConnell's. ) When It cornea to ciaara we adopt the system which has become so successful in building tip our drug business, viz: KEEP WHAT PEOPLE WANT and sell it lit popular prices. "WE KECOQNIZK NO TRUST." Lillian Russell cigars, 9 for i 2Fc t'lnco cigars, 7 for 2."c Alexis Key West cigars, 4 for 25c iiirge W. Chlliln. for 2!o Hiiniuet Hnll cigars, 10 for 10c "Between the Acts" cigars, 10 for luo "Alexis," regular 2 for 25c goods, we i"!l 3 for 25c HAND-MADE STOGIES, 10 for $1.50. We are agents In Omaha for the famous "Ml Favorlta," clear Havana cigars, 11 sizes of the finest goods ever made. Sherman & Mcconnell DrugCo, Wholesale and Retnll Druggists. OMAHA, NEB. An Overcoat "As Is" One Just Iwoaiiso notripone once said "r man's a man for a thnt." it tlopsn't go to any that an qver pont'g nn ovprooat fr n' thnt. Som ovfrconts arc tmctt, fit ting no plaot' but n round the nwk, und only making" a bluff at lifting tliore. Others are Instrument of tor ture tlpht under the arms, tight across the shoulders. We'll make you nn overcoat "as Ih" nn overcoat make It from choice Martagnaes, com fortalile Friezes, fine Meltons and tine overcoatings of all klndn one that will fit you "all over," set Kiiugly and soldierly around neck, collar and arm-pits, that will hang loose and aristocratically- for 35 MacCarthy Tailoring Co. Phone 1808. 17(0-12 Firnam St. Bee Bid;, Omaha.